davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-05-21
Cur:an and Lcrd Avonmore.

| AS a Judge, Lord Ayonnore (Lor1
Chief Baron of the Court Of Exchequer
il Ireland) had one great fault--he was
apt to take up a first impression Of a
cause, and it was difficult afterwards to
obliterate it. This habit was at time
to Curran a serious source of annoyance,
and he took the following whimsical
method Of correcting it. The reader
must remember that the object Of the
| narrator was by q tedious and malicious
prncrastination to irrritate his nearer
into the vice which he was anxious to
eradicate. They were to dine together
at the house Of common friend, and q
large party was assembled, some Of
whom witnessed the occurrence of the
morning. Curran, contrary to his usual
custom, was late for dinner, and at
length arrived in the most admirably
affected agitation. "Why, MIR. Curran, y
grumbled Lord Avonmore, ''you have
kept us a full hour waiting dinner tor
you.n "Oh, my GEAR lord, l regret it
much; you must know it seldom hap
pens, bur--l;ve been witness to most
melancholy occurrence ''My God
you seem horribly moved by it-take a
glass of wine. What was it? What
was ito:" II will tell you, my lord, the
moment I can collect myself. had
been detained at court-in the Court Of
Chancery-your lordship knows the
Chancellor sits late.'' II do, l do
but go on.'' well, nay lord, was
hurrying home as fast as ever / could.
( did not even change my dress. L
hope / shall be excused for coming in
my boots?" Pooh, pooh never
mind your boots the point, come at
once to the point Of the story" 'Oh,
[ will, my good lord, in moment. l
walked here, / would not even wait to
get the carriage ready; it would have
taken time, you know. Now there lisa
market exactly in the road by which /
had to pass-your lordship may perhaps
recollect the market-do you?'' To
be sure / do. Go on, Curran, go Oh
with the story II am very glad
your lordship remembers the market,
for totally forgot the name of 1.-THE
name, the name.' 'sWhat the devil
signifies the name Of it, sirl It's the
Castle Market s. Your lordship is
perfectly right; it is called Castle
Market Well, was passing Through
this Identical Castle Market, when l
observed butcher preparing to kill a
calf. He had huge knife in his hand;
it was as sharp as a razor. The calf
was standing beside him; he drew the
knife to plunge it into the animal. Just
as he was in the act of doing so, a little
boy, about four years old-ran suddenly
across his path, and he killed-oh, my
Godl he killed. 1.-THE child! the
child" vociferated Lord Avonmore.
''No, my lord, the calfI'' continued Cur
ran, very coolly-''he killed the calf,
but-your lordship is in the habit Of
anticipating"
Manitoba settlers have been losing
heavily by prairie fires.
Swan Bros, leading cattle dealers Of
Wyoming, have failed for $l,,10O, 600.
The Irish standard., 1887-05-21

NEW and higher civilization is develop
ing itself both in Church and State.
A few words more about some Of
Bishop Coxe's latest statements. It is
positively painful to see how al edu-
Gated man tries to torture the plain and
pure teachings of the Catholic Church
into bnnge Of revolving ideas. The
probalism. as held by St. Llguori and
sanctioned by the Church, means this ::
When two opinions are equally prob
able, either opinion may be followed as
as there is no doubt as to the ey-
ace Of the law. When there is GER
de as to the existence of the law, OF
n one opinion is notably mere prob
than the other, the most probable
1ion must always be followed. a
liar doctrine holds good in civil law,
this difference, that the civil law
ass strict than the Catholic theology
is when there is some doubt as to
guilt OF an accused person, the
MON of one iuryman is as good in
It no one thinks Of accusing the civil
as producing 'peyjury, theft. i.n-
rity, all the passions aud all crime"
~ lawyer or judge would easily url-
stand the meaning of Catholic teach
as to probabilism but some men
possess no tact i'll picking the right
meaning out of a chapter of Catholic
theology.
The Parliament i'll Paris in l7e2 YVES
far from being composed exclusively
Of Roman Cathohcs.'' 1t was COM
posed of eminent members Of the
,Eansenist sect, bitterly opposed to the
Jesuits. When the Jesuit confessor of
Louis XIV. refused the Sacramento to
the King because the latter would not
dismiss Nine. de Pompadour, the then
reignlng' members OF the Bourbon
family in Spain, Italy and France
joined the Jansenlsts against the
Jesuits, and with sword in hand COM
PEELED Clement XIV, to dissolve the So
ciety Of Jesus. In the BRIEF reluctantly
issued to that effect the Pope said;
Ihe end we aim at is, in The first
place: to secure the advantage OF the
Church and the tranquility OF the ma
tions then to bring aid and consola-
ton to each Of the members OF the So
ciety Of Jesus, whose person we love in
the Lord, in order shat henceGorth
being delivered from all the pains
which have tormented them, and from,
uany discords and contention, they
may more faithfully cultivate the vine
yard of the Lord. and more abundantly
work for the salvation of sou}s.'
The Irish standard., 1887-05-21

Manitoba settlers have been losing
heavily by prairie fires.
Swan Bros, leading cattle dealers Of
Wyoming, have failed for $l,,10O, 900.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
PEACCIE IA
Z GALICYI

zapisuja sobie Wsarusa coraa
wiecej. Dawniejszy nasi abo-
nenci W tel czesci Polski p;
sza nam, lie, mimo znanego
zakazu regu]arnie Wsarusa cd,
bieraja. (Znalezlismy sposob,
ably zakaz prokuratoryi gall
cyjskiej uczynic nieszkodli-
wynn. - Mqjster.)
zAPISUJCIE SOBlE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11
LESNY MhYN
CZERNAJA

znana powiesc, ktora p. Ru-
dnicki zaczaf drukowa6, lecz
ME dokohczyf, maja zamiar
wydawaG dalej akcyonaryusze
Wl;a1usa, W grubych zeszytach,
pc Is centow - jednak2e
pod warunkiem, lie 200 osob
przyrzecze osobiscie lub listo-
wnie ten dalszy Gag powiesci
odbierat j "a niego piacie.
PisaG do
R
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11

Agenci ,Wiarusa:''
Berlin WIS.
S. u. Chojnacki
Audenried, Pa.
Jan Goryca.
Beoverdama, Wis.
Jozef D%urzyhski.
Gilman, Benton Co. No.
Wawrzyniec Wisniewski.
Baltimore, NJ ID.
Felix's Brzoskowski. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l.. Wroblewski.
Mnto, D. Z.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Ardoch, d, Z.
F. Galewskl.
Rniotouski, ".
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mch.
J6zefiak: c. o. L. Auspach
26O Gratiot Az.
W A Madaj 1873 E Congress
Duluth: Hmm.
Antoni Grala
2009-3rd Str, 20 Ace w.
Chicago III.
S. Budzbanowski
T86 Paulina str.
Kajetan Pokrzywihski
731 w 18th Str.
NJ. Hadik, 81 Critterden Str
Albert Kowalski
700 Milwaukee Ave.
FIR. Giiyhski,
Isl Milwaukee Ave.
Teodor J. Wikaryasz
2852-2854 Archer Ave.
K. Olszewski 1866 Archer Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
Jan Napierala 1853. Davis Str.
Rlonia, Wss.
Sikorski.
Ellis, Ws.
Jan Wysocki.
Stevens Point, Wis.
Pawef Lukaszewicz
Wiktor Pogorzelski
Gloster, III. Z:
NJ. Danielewski.
Arcadia, W7s.
F. Grossman,
]. x. Cysewski,
l.. Wojczyk.
Independence, WSs.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. O. Ws.
F. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
South Chicago:
Wawrzyn Templin.
Boyington, r. O. WSs.
j. Zywicki.
st. Paul, Hmm.
Jozef Maca,
W7lno, Mi1n.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
Appleton, HIM.
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey City, ~ H.
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HendersonStr
Shonohi;n, Pa.
Franciszek Cimochowski.
st. Louis, no.
V. Mazurek,
1910 North 9Th Str.
Mltlc0uhee, WIS.
Jan F. Berka Hambord Ave.
Andrzej Brzakafa
7O6-2nd Ave.
Bremont, Texas.
Jozef Bartula.
Bryan, Z5ras.
Ludwik Dzieglewicz
(Louis Taylor.)
New Waverly, zsr.
Ignacy Chlebowski
Buffalo, N. Y.
Jan Zurek,
cor. Lovcjoy & Detroit Str.
Bay City, Mich.
Antoni Przybylihski L. B. 329
Jan Brzeski
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Karol Nowak, IS 3 10Th St.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11

Slisza do B}ogos}aw ionego
Wincentego.
ALTOONA pr.ez Dawida z West SeHy.
Ojcze kochany, Panic moi drogi!
Patrz ma ten Zwiazek, skrusz3e tie wrogi,
Tam jest oswixta, panic kochany,
A mysmy przecie So biznesmany!
Warus i Zgoda, to ich jest wilma,
lie Zwiazek rosnie-to ich przyczyna!
One wciaz pisa prawde otwarcie,
A ia sic gniewam ma Mich za&arcie.
Patrz, jake Tory pisze Mrqpiao!
Oni mi "a to chcq sprawi6 mydfo.
o, moi Wincenty, wiesz les mnie kupif,
III tylko ma to, bym %chfopk6w gtupif,
ia tel PRAGUE dusza i cia@em,
Tylko mnie obron, bym zostaf cafym!-
Moja my5l byfa Skarb Norodo0y,
A dzisiaj jeszcze jestem gotowy
Skarbnikem zostac, bez w%szelkiej rady,
Gdyz niedaleko ztad do Kanady.
Ach, te Zwiazkowcy przeklete ciury,
Wszystko mi biora W swoje pazury
Patrzze vice, Wicku, co "a fotrzyki
Mnie jak tobie wciq& psuja szyki.
Oni swe rzady wszedzie rzucaja,
Wszystkie %pieniadze JUL prawie maja,
w Zulelnl NOUl4:-CAToVO PJS"ASA"
Dzieki, CT PAM e! a mic ME da fe m.
Core wolnosci jakas tam maya,
o ktorej wszyscy du4o gadaja,
Co kropieAdca sic %podpisafa,
Pod wiersz, W ktorym nam pc nosie data.
Ia ia kazaniu zatyka uszy,
Ma mas "a twardych faryzeuszy,
Pisze do gazet, do bilejakiej-
Dzieki, CT PAM e, m a n TAXI!
A takich syn6w cor wolno6ci
Co to pafaja khan ognem zfosci,
Jest tn W Chicago dzsaj do kata,
A, Wicku, przecie boje sic bata!
Jak mnie sic zdaje to maja W gfowie,
Bo gdy raz by1em ma Wojciechowie,
Wracajac do dom, koleja konna,
Slysze OF W karze rozmowe szumna:
Ware Zwiazkowa widze W tych panach!
Noyi zatrzes}y mi sic W kolanach-
Movie CT prawde, Drogi W%incenty,
ze mi wiatr moc,y poszedf al W piety.
Jak mnie sic zdaje So to rijaki-
Dzieki CT, panic, De m a nj t ak.
Rade by by}y one niecnoty,
Bym ma sejm jechaf do Minnesoty,
Lecz ME ma gfupich! Me zrobia tego,
Wole tn chwali6 Wicka ~boskiego.
Ten Gryglaszewski, Cenzor Zwiazkowy,
Jezd2a pc kraju prawi mowy,
Ma Zwiqzek tract swoe centaki-
Dziekic CT, p a nj e, Z EN- a nietaki.
A z. Brodowski, to czysta playa,
| 81. Derdowski jemu pomaga,
Wciaz ~utysku)a ma pisma nasze
[ przez ramona pluja nam w kasze.
A ia sic bronze ma strony obie,
Korespondenc]e sam pisze sobie,
Widzisz vice Wicku, lem czfek pocziwy,
ia prawde movie, tax jakiem 2ywy.
Oni So 1otrzy! Oni s~zachraje,
Teraz sic wszystko ma mich wydaje.
Oni So draby, oni pjaki-
Dzieki CT, p ami e, e m a n TAX.
ia ME mowifem, PHYSICIAN ma to
Ma sejmie przeszfym, OF W tamto lato:
VI e bysciezZwi xix u m nj ew ykluczyli
Zebyscie oknem mnie wyrzucili,
ia zawsze bede wiernie pracowaf
Pod Zwiazku ~skrzydta bede sic chowaf"
Dzieki CT panic, lem ME jak drudzy,
Jak tego Zwiazku poczciwy study.
Vice znasz me SERGE, Ojcze Wincenty,
Bfogosfawiony, jezli ME swlety,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-11

jezeli gdzle waEuje, MECH w1asclwy
KS. Proboszcz Tub zarzad koscielny
pisze do redakcyi War,.sa, q
bedzie Mu wskazana bicg}a " tych
Jaw odach, dobrze polecous osoba
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
State News.

Th.lt,I Iu~r ~. v,1, cr- .u ia, cab
at m.I Brrr>w4sA struck far moor, paw.
The mi.l Ma -hui down. and -'-l people
,,.Il i, t.t.c til, th, Ara.r ! >.ttlrJ
tt p..t.4,+.. -...,..f..t, WIN.
-. y, XIX ~. .,.f Portland Fn.
t.1...l..,., H. ,,,,',,,r. "a, maxim. .l.
T., 81. l..,.r. l,,,r,.,... ..ri, h, f.r.
't.,.I rt, WITH. consumed IN TIE Hun
.5.r, A. r.nr. I,.r, .,,,..
,f. W..,..,..,. = ,.u..a.,e,i for -...,tr
..t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
National News.

The Pacific squadron has been ordered
To rendezvous at Honolulu.
1t i, announced at Columbus Ohio
that Miss Mollie Garfield daughter of the
late President Garfield viii be married soon
to Stanley Brown, who was General Gar
fields private secretary.
Another earthquake shock in New
Hampshire i reported.
Nine persons have been instantly killed
BY lightning under ali oak tree at Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn.
E. l.. Andrews a leading Tilden dem
ocrat, has written the secretary Of the
treasury. urging that the surplus in the
treasury be distributed among the states.
Atlanta, Ga. has been selected as the
place for holding the national exposition
Of the arts, mechanics and products of the
colored race throughout the United States
beginning in November and continuing
three months.
The Bath Times hears that Joe Young
a former resident Of Bath, now residing
in Massachusetts, in a drunken quarrel
recently kicked his wife in the abdomen.
causing her death.
Pour men ware drowned in New York
harbor Saturday. their boat being run
down by a steamer.
A severe wind and rain storm passed
over New York city and harbor Sunday
noon and did great damage. Several
boats were capsized in the harbor. One
police boat rescued thirty persons. II Is
not known how many were drowned
The people of Falmouth, Ind, blew up
d building with dynamite TO prevent the
proposed opening of liquor saloon.
Saturday and Sunday were the warm
est of the summer in all the cities west of
New England. In Chicago 62 people died
from prostration by the heat In the
large cities the thermometer ranged from
81 deg. above to lib deg. in the shade.
while Ms. John \. Logan and Mrs.
Henry Campbell were out riding at Car
bondale, Illinois, Friday afternoon, their
horse became frightened and backed the
buggy down a bank. Mrs. Logan in at
tempting to jump out caught her foot In
a wheel and was thrown under the horses
feet. Her left side and arm was badly
bruised. Her injuries are serious but not
necessarily dangerous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Four Years in State Prison and Fine Of
5000 Imposed.

NEW YORK. July 14.-At an early hour
this morning people began to gather at
Ludlow Street Jail to catch a glimpse of
Jacob Sharp. the brber on his way to
court TO be sentenced. He was escorted
from the Jail to the carriage awaiting to
convey him down town by three deputy
sherifs Mrs. Sharp accompanied her
husband and entered the carriage with
him. deputy sheriff sat on the box
beside the driver. Sharp was SO weak
that in going into the Court House and up
the stairs to the court room it was neces-
>ary for the officers guarding him to
support his tottering form. Judge Bar
rett arrived at the Court House at almost
the same moment a the prisoner.
Sharp took but little notice of any one
but sank into chair with an air of utter
exhaustion and sat silently with livid face,
bowed head and clasped hands at the table
before the Bar \ moment after the
court was called to order The prisoners
counsel made many points in favor Of a
new trial all of which were ruled to be
inadmis>ible by Judge Barrett District
Attorney MARITIME then stood up Ia move
the Court to sentence the prisoner.
Judge Barrett imposed sentence Of
four years in State Prison and q fine OF
5000.
SECOND DESPATCH.
\ stay was granted on afilda't> by
Sharp> counsel that they needed more
time 10 prepare a hill of exceptions and
that Judge Barrett had said that he was
too IN to give hi> attention t. the matter
~ stay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

Superintendent Tucker made trip to
Augusta last week, and it has been decid-
ed to demolish all the shops Of the com
papy there at once SO that second track
can be extended to the State House siding.
The Calais police arrested and lodged
In the station house, Wednesday evening,
the Salvation Army, comprising some ten
or fifteen persons. They refused 70
obey the orders of the authorities not to
parade the streets with drums aud banners
There was considerable excitement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
The Dislike Of the Grand Army for Pres
ident Cleveland, A Personal and not a
Political Matter


Jake Thompson was rebel -mi~~ary in
auada Who attempted to carry oui
schemes Of burning northern cities. far
from tie scenes Of war. and H. spread
presidential diseases among the northern
people. When he recently died Mr..
Cleveland secretary Of the interior. Nr.
Lamar. officially honored hi memory BY
lowering the national fiag over hi> depart
luent 10 half-ma>t. Mr.. Cleveland eN-
pressed his regret al his inability To- be
present at the dedication OF a monument
10 noted General Of the Rebel army at
New Orleans He also wrote a letter 10 q
committee Of the citizen, Of Charleston
eNtollng the virtues Of the father Of the
doctrine Of secession. John {. Calhoun,
and commencing his life and teachings 10
more general study among the people Of
this country! Mr. Cleveland vetoed an
act of Congress providing for dependent
soldiers OF the Union.-Ihat Is, such a.
were poor and unproyided for except in
public pOor-houSeS or by charity thereby
depriying them of its benefits; but he APP
proved a similar bill whose provisions ac-
crue almost wholly to the benefit Of
Southern veterans Of the Mexican war
Furthermore he vetoed numerous pri-
waite pension bills, and whether they were
in which the Presidents objections were
couched. coupled with unfeeing attempts
al wit, We're UNIV 0fthy President of the
United States and insulting 10 the claims
of the meritorious soldiers. Lastly. there
was the order to return the captured rebel
fags-trophies of Northern valor and
loyalty-in violation Of law. Is there
not enough in these various acts to justi-
fy objections on the part Of the Grand
Army TO having the President thrust upon
them, and to annul the force Of his impli-
cation Of design to 'coerce" his official
aCtion7
The great body Of the Grand Army
object to the Presidents general course
the manner and evident animus Of his acts,
which they interpret as unfriendly, and
they do not purpose to hold unnecessarily
intimate relations to him. We do not see
how they caa be reasonably blamed for
this As TO Yio3eace toward him had he
decided TO go to st. Louis, we have seen
no intimatiOn OF It except in his own letter.
where the idea seems To be original.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

A hundred passenger trains now enter
and leave the Portland railroad station
each day.
Adam S. Green, the colored man who
graduated ct Colby University this year,
after course a. Newton will undertake
pastoral work among the fnegroes in his
native State, Mississippi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
MESSENGERS Notice.
OFFICE on TIE SHERIFF or HANCOCK COUNTY
STATE or MAINE.

U,xcock - July Is. 4. H.. 1887.
mills q 10 give notice. that on the 18th day
| Of JUL. 4. Il. lss7, a Warrant In Insolvency
was issued out o the Court OF Insolvency for sam
County Of Hancock, against the estate OF sa'i
Hancock, atijuiged q be an In
solvent Debtor. on petition of said debtor, which
,rtitiop was tic,i on the 18th day OF July, \. ID,
is-- To which date interest claims
il 10 DC computed that the payment o. any
debts Ia ar hy said debtor. and the transfer
or delivery of any property by
him are Forbidden hy law, That u meeting OF
the Creditors of aidnehtort prove their debts ana
choose one or more asslgnc"- OF ms c-tt'e'
viii IL, brli al court &c Insolvency g. tc holden
n; Ellsworth in sail county. oa Thurs Fr the i'm
day II Aug, A. u t>s7,at ten O'clock - the fore
Giyen under my hand the date hrst above
written. .,
~ L. fIEIp~,
sheriff ILL Messenger N the tuurt ~ III.
s.,I,ruc, far sa,,l county u Hancock
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
II ATE OF MAINE

q.
Attest -Chas. +. DoTr, Register
\ true copy Attest ;-Chas. L. Dorr, Register
3wS3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Sorrento.

now one of the lost arts, that is by keep
ing school and boarding round"
Hearings that sorrento was the modern
name for this Neck" and that 1t was rap
idly being made a resort or watering place
determined your scribe not To delay his
long intended visit. but to 20 at once and
see with his own eyes what changes had
been wrought
Waukeag is an Indian name meaning
seal which was probably given either from
/ the resemblance OF the point to that
animal or from the waters around abound
ing in seals This Neck was settled early
I by people from York. principally and at
the time to which refer was occupied by
I children and grandchildren OF the early
settlers who were principally farmers,
raising their own wheat and corn and sup
plving their tables with meat from theip
! own herds. They could take their skis
tn the morning and catch the haddock
that furnished their breakfast \ more
cuntouted and well-to-do people could
hardly be- found in Maine. Their honesty
was proverhal, their word a good a.
their bond the doors were not locked
and nothing Wa advertised A. lost or
stolen, The little square school house
ou High Head It remains there yet
Was filed with intelligent pupils. The
October evenings were frequently spent
ut the farm house, IN the good, Jolly, old
times now extinct called hu>kngs. The
modern dude knows nothing az the priv
/ llc.e~ accorded to the lucky disco, erer Of
Z 'he an ear
But time wrought great changes in this
section Death sarncr,d the fathers and
mothers and lcf, few sons and they
went west" Noone wa> found 10 Till
iht ola farm< tn, houses were moccu-
pied The fences tumhlcd down. and quiet
aud decay rrtsu,J supreme The fox.
squirrel aml eagle took possession and
ners uumole>'cd y, their most feared Of
The animal creation mau
The wheel Of time turns again The
beautiful hi!l> and valleys ~ Nj Desert
have attracted tie artist M" cultured and
it1e wealthy from tH' Gan ana h''' Oh ''''
lar" cities and ihriF cottages i"'" ''''
nuclcu, 81 Bar Harbor The high price
"t hand there hAN sent tourist anu spec
u-Ai"r ii >-aFSA "l me '"H"'." anu ''.' ''.
The, find their way to the Ncck-arc
captured 10y ~ beauties ahH purchase we
point known A. Tie J"hh Sean pace
Ih' ISOLATION AMI dii''en't' "i convey h'''
are objections t'' serious ''F ''' f''n'' (
'"''ri>' a"i Tor wears longer INC ION '''I
F his b'l' unsecured
Another revolution p 'i' "''''.-'- II
fime ana iAe Maine ''h'F"' 'N'."'' -
. Nj. Desert Perry h"r iA''"' ''.'''' d
nc" impetus Lana "hiy' .'''''' ''' -.
reaches fabulous pF'''- i''' ''A1 : 'l'''''
WIN steamboats,. 4ral'~-' : 'Ai.' '''''
easy. TOURISTS ana 'h''ri'F'@''- '0'''''
men are hF"uSh' again l' i'"' '"A" w va
.ahd Among 'l'i' arr ~. ''A' =
and W. y. LOWS '' h"7''" .''l '''
pleased with the situation ana purchase '-''
h'au premises Nhl'h th'A hAN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21

Secretary Of State Bayard has re-
ceived a telegram from the United States
minister at Honolulu. Hawaii, dated the
9TH inst saying that affairs are quiet in
that country Additional particulars by
mai are expected in a few days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-21
Sedgwick.

As sample of what change has taken
place In the towns status, the fact is
given that on Saturday four steamers
made landing at the steamboat wharf in
Bepiamiu's river: the Forest City, the
Richmond the Henry Morrison and the
Cimbria The T. +. Secor was the one
pioneer boat. and she failed to pay. but
demonstrated the TACT that the public
wants demanded steam communication
with the central points of trade in New
England as the old fashioned coaster was
going out of business or dying out for
want of business. This was quite noted
point for ship building in the long time
ago and the writer has seen eight square
rugged vessels AT one time lying IN Mean
cove. and these vessels all hailing from
Sedgwick. IL was when Bruoklin was
part and parcel of the ancient town. To-
day there j. not tonnage enough in The
two towns TO carry all the righteous away
II a second food should come, one Of
the features of the quiet village = the
Baptist meeting house. II was built httV
wears ago. and | think not a mechanic that
worked at its building j. alive to-day IT.
architecture is perhaps, Of the COMPOSITE
order. Il has heavy iiutcd columns, wide
or deep cntahlaturc~, and presents a solid
appearance. The contrast between II ami
the prevailing architecture ~ to-day y W1dr
and noticeable The plans were made by
Charles q. Bryant of Bangor n some" hat
noticeable character in hi> day ] think
he was 4 graduate Of West Point II Wa
said that he had a hand in stirring up
strife in Canada with Wow t. it, indie
pcndencc and was dcnomnatcd the
Grand Eagle" lie aficrward. wrnt II
Texas and report said he was Killed hy
the Indians